Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1912, Page 8

FAIR, COLDER TODAY, FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW. ST R R e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT STONINGTON - o YAudevills and Motion Piotures at|Wild Sea and High Winds on Thursday “Motion Tictures and Songs at Breed | —COnsiderable Damage Done—Re- Theater union of Hammond Family—Dr. W. 0. Thompson Injured by Fall an lce. Vaudeville and Motipn Pictures at Poli's Theater Spectal Meeting of Board of Trade in Board of Trade Rooms. lllustrated Lecture on Paris at Uni- versalist Church. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial, The storm which prevailed Wednes- day evening and continued Thursday was one of the hardest ever remember- ed by the older residents. Rodman’s Folly, located halfway between Stos Tk ington and Watch Hill, which marks et et iodge, . % K of Pu)ihe dividing line of the Conmecticut, Toyal H. 11, trsgbod Lodge, No. 6920, | Rhode Island and New York waters 1 e o et e Banemat | Telative to the fishing Jaws, was smash- Hall > 4 ed W pieces by the heavy sea, wind dge Oscar. No. 30, V. O. of A, |&nd ice and only w pile of rock marks Siagite in Foresiers’ Hll the place where it stood. Limbs of Norwich Stationary Engineers' As- [ trees were blown off and wires were soclation N b, macts 1 Brock | down and a telephone pole in front of Virginia Dare Couneil, No. 26, D. of | Brayton's drug store, tangling the 1., meets at # Unlon Street. wires. The outer and inner break- . : water could mot be seen, owing to the breakers, the sea being so high. The lower end of Water street, at the point, ANNOUNCEMEN'S : | was well covered with water which Friswell has to offer You | qughed iigh over the sea wall there. ir on another page. Broken windows were numgrous and BEEEs THEATER flying glass and shingles wefe a com- BREED THEATER. mon sight all during Thursday. Two P ey .| berges anchored near the west breuk- The Sioux's Cave of Death, Thrilling | during the helght of the gale, Western Feature. then dragged their anchors and ran on & to the sandbar near the biack buoy in 0! dJay and Saturday of this|the harbor; they were pounding to- Manag McNulty has secured | gteher and they signaled by flags to ful western drama entitled | the tugs, which went to their assist- x's Cave of Death, one of the [ance. When the tugs arrived the it and genuinely western | harges were drifting and dragging mas now before the American | their anchors quite fast. One of the tugs made fast and kept all the ma- s a band of weary but hope- | chinery going full speed in order to ettlers plodding across the | keep ancliors of the barges from draw- st as they feel a sense of | ing their anchors worse. omfortably settled 1e railing of the Ostman big dock ght's repose they are at- | wus washed away and the fice was Indians. Out of the | foreing the piles from their places. many ured is & man 2 s in- | The quaint old houses which ha fant, w fo is left on the | for a century or more shook ground for dead | they never have been known to before. The daughter of the Indian chief, e ice which came down the Paw- however, when they reach camp, man- | ai;ck river seemed to pile upon Led- ave the life of the baby and | ward's Island in Little Narragansett escape Ulthaate- | pay he joins his wife, who has heen re Early Thurs morning crossed 1 by some trappers who have ires set the fire alarm ringing. Where The chief's daughter is h dreds of ducks were feeding in the sponsible for the escape of the prison- oft the point not a one was ers and she 13 condemned to death in hursday. Wednesday afternoon the dreaded C Death 120 the iocal fire department was A superbly m is the one | cajled out and responded to the alarm. ganist, and pro- | phe fire proved to be only a small one | dison compan Cleves, an ter, Fdna in a barn on Eim street, owned by the estate of Bartholomew Hogan and used | lip Smith, Little damage was Neptunes with one line of inyalid ire extinguishers put out the Fell on the Ice. r. W. O. Thompson, wh at the Thursday morning, slipped and won the ice, cutting his nose | The men of Stonington have been in- { to attend the opening banquet of T ¢ Men and Religion Worward Move- i ; he Y. Al (. A, symnasium rors upon horrors' t ening o New London. | e minister. The | ! i n has returned from g day Helen hears her 1 trip to Oklahoma . with the mtn- Family Reunion. ssin minister, who stends | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koelb Thursday | { held a reunion of the Hammond family | . | heir home. An elaborate dinner to her homs | was prepared. The affair was a thor- meantime (F € 5. P. Loper hias returned from Ver- | to the T gnation and calls | mont ere he his installed a fire | for the resigns of the pastor, but | alarm system at ton. e Mo i Mre. Cleve and Sy Eleigh, Postal Savings Bank. appears and | with | the young minister, seeing the venom | The report of the focal postal sav- of the congregation, proves to them |ings bank shows the total amount of their mist: but resigns and at the | deposits to « 2, with 55 deposit- same time announces his early wed- |ors. ding with Helen, the little organist August Muller was in New Haven Matt Bennett sings the pretty illus- Washington's birthday, the guest trated song Drifting in Dreamland Toaklic Gager You, and as a concert song sings The he young people of the | Baptist | o hold a musical. | Holy City s sweet volce captivating I pian the mudience, and Mr. Calkins sings | The Baptist Woman's Home Mission strated song The | gocjety met h Mrs, Silas Homes Thursday_afternoon o S S Rev. W. S. Maclntyre of Hartford JAMES CLANCY'S POLI THEATER. | will preach in the First Baptist church | | Sunday evening *Two Old Pals” a Remarkable Ani-| Rev. G B Marston delivered an ad- | mal Picture, Featuring “Toddles,” | dress at the meeting of th (‘?nnh(‘ “' | Py . union at_the Congregational church the Selig Elephant Groton Thursday afternoon and | Caséarets Surely Straighten You Out No Headache, Biliousness, Bowsls by Morning. e Aro you keeping your bowels, lifer pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a alimentary and stomach clean, passageway through thes or drainage organs every with or Purgative Waters. Stop having a bowel wash-day. Cascarets thoroughiy cleanse and few ulate the stomach, remove the undi- gested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, iake the excess biie from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter poigons In the intestines and howels. A Cascaret tonight will make feel great by morning, while you sleep—never gripe, si or cause any Inconvenience, and v 10 cenis a box from your di Millions of men and women arct now and then Headac! Biliousness, Indigestion; Sour Stomac wels. v houdehold. ake them. have tongue, Constipated I in e Children love to Upset Stomach, Lazy Liver or Constipated Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil They work and never coated Cascarets belons days Let. reg- and yon icken cost, rug- take h or just sermons in French Rev. W. O. Bellerose. The schools closed Thursday ‘Washington's birthday. and English by for CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought P t§ e Bears the Signatu.e of LOST AND FOUND. LOST — In Jewett David Bothwell’s hou: ane’s, by way of Tr with sum of money. p ‘Detween and Rev. W y avenus, pu Finder please re turn to Bothwell's and receive reward. o | water TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Court of Com- mon Councll ef tne City of Norwich, held on the 5th day of February, 1912, the following proposition was subrpit- ted by the Brecutive Committes; and the final resolution was adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at ihe time and place appointed in sald final resolution, and be heard in rela- tlon to the matter comtained in sald report. Norwich, Conneoticut, Feb. 23, 1912. Attest: ' STEPHBEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil. To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: The Executive Committee has had under consideration the matter of es- tablishing a grade for a sidewalk on the southerly side of Water Street, be- tween the points indicated in the’ fol- lowing proposed resolutions, and rec- ommends that actlon be taken with reference thereto as follows: Resolved: That the grade of side- walk on the southerly side of Water Street, in the City of Norwich, in front of the property owned by James B. Shannon and land now or ' formerly owned by Patrick Cassidy. be, ang th same is, hereby established as follows Beginning at a point on the westerly lino of Shetucket Btreot at the easterl) corner of land owned by James B. Shannon at an elevation of 271 feet abo meantide, which is 6-10 of a foot above the top of the watertable at the northwest corner of the Uncas Bank Bullding, running thence westerly by the proposed new southerly line of treet 145 §-10 feet fallin X thence 123 feet falling 8 35-101 feet; foot to the easterly line~0f Market Streot. 7 Resolved: That said sidewalk be, and the same is, hereby laid out seven feet wide Its entire length along the northerly side of the proposed new southerly line of Water Street. Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to the grades and width of the sidewalk on the southerly side of Water Street, in sald City of Norwich, be postponed o a. meeting of the Court ~of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber, in said City, on the 4th day of March, 1912, at § o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be giyen, in the manner required by law, ©o”all persons interested to appear, 1f they see cause, and be heard in rela- tion thereto. # Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 5th day of February, 1912, The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, ty Clerk and Clerk of the Court of City_Cle To the Court of Common Co | betw recommes JOSEPH CIEMICHOWSKI 257 No. Main LEGAL NOTICES. |TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN| Notice is he eby that given gular meetin, the Court of Com- on Council of the City of Norwich, held on the jth day of February, 1912 the fol by vwrin proposition Cxecutive Comn resolution e hereby time and 1l resolution n to the port orwich Attest: ted you ttee, was adopted, notified place appointed in and be heard in matter contained in Feb. Conne 5 STEPHEN D. MOORE, k and Clerk of the mmon Council ‘u C City of Norwich: The TEfecutive Committee has under consideration the matter of es- grads for the sidewalk on 5 Street, tablishing a the westerly side of n_the points indicated in following proposed resolutions, ds that action be taken hetucket reference thereto as follow Resolved: T! grads of the side on the westerly side of She- tucket Street, in the City of Norwich | in front of the properties owned by the | Istate of Henry Bill, James B. S| | non and John ‘A, Brady, be, and same Is, bercby establiched as foll Beginning at a point on the wes: submit- to appear at rela- Cour uncil of feh23d Common Council. feb22d i L Sl TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN loy, 17 vear old son, Bolek havin Notice Is hereby given that at a o aio e e omen . ts | reBular meeting of the Court of Com- A Xjous Lo know his whereabous |mo Council of the.City of. Norwich, Ahout i et Y goalormation | held on the 5th day of February, 1912, e e and ropapout §ve, feel till | the following_proposition was submit- T mother 15 greatly worriad, “tquscp: | ted by the Bxecutive Committee, and at a and and sald | said 191 of the had the and with han- the ows: terly | easterly line of Market Street. Grotoh Rector to Preach. side/of Shetucket Street, at the north- | 2 5 east corner of the building known as | is (Friday) ever the Lenten | tin g Bloc] t slevation 253 the Bill Block, at an elevation 23 services at Calvary Fpiscopal church | fect above meantide, which Is 1 43-10 not adin ady or a leading man, | w e held. Re . M. Stewart of | feet below top of the watertable at | t mal nar 1i- | Groton will make the address. | the northwest corner of the Uncas | Soi Shts Gy should e Ifteresting Eithel . Penson of Hartford is | Bank Bullding, runping therte | o t n s as wel the | at her home here over Sunday. | southert y of | Erow . ows Two Old Pals »eth Latham is confined to | ; - Shmase; 102 | still wher he o showma ge Avery of New Haven is | falllng 1 1o a point in range with farm ha ng un e f her mother, Mrs. Henry |the northerly end of the building She Te attempts known as the American House. e ght ensues. As an Mrs, Jameb Stivers will |, Resolved: That said sidewalk be, and | ulcome » I8 held in def k for Denver, Col. where | sece *yide lis entire’ length, ang iying £ bonds and reus is attac the guests of Mr. Stivers' | easterly of the present westerly line of Ler cover »f @ ess Big Ott | Shetucket Street in front of the prop- steals out d pal, Tod P — gty owned by the Estate of Henry dles. i ot, and make and lying easterly of the proposed o e g e oo | BALTIC new fine for Shetucket Street in front g 2 e e el of the properties owned by James B. a ant | oo g : i os for | Shannc d John A. Brady: cha A Mardl_Gras. Parade; with ‘Prizos ifor | o HC That consideration of the an f * T s clear. Aft- Costumas—Entartainment FolMlows— | foregoing resolutions relative to the y . dships the big | Schools Holiday. grades nd width of the sidewalk on P d chools Closed for Holiday o= side of Shetucket Street, b g g ke . P e City of Norwich, be postponed a o lmtar aday e hrovetide was ob-{ meeting of the Court of Common I} - Nd's | corved by the rishione: of the Im- ouneil to be held at the Councll " wo old pals ate ( tion parish in the| mber, \n said Ci on the 4th day mplopent £ a Mardi Gras carnival. A |of March, 191% at § o'clock In the n i find faver et p: « of 130 adulls and chil- | evening, and that notice ”i“’;"- be s A posi This cleverly | dren In different costumes and masks | £1Ven. in the manner required by law, » \blo theory thes | oo oy different costumes aud masks | to ali persons interested to appear, It . theor ormed a o'clock at the school-|ihey see cause, and be heard in rel mis n alone In | room nd mercred through the dif-| tion theret the bes amilies ‘but In | ferent strects, headed by St. James'| Dated at rwich, Connecticut, this P d i wel d Uncle Sam guarded by two | 5th day of February, 1912, - .t i uess ‘little soldicrs, Colored lights along| The above and foregofng is a true . en heft e nd the decoraticns of the | ¢0PY of record. - . arg on an en- Jif idcnces and stores com-| Attest: D. MOORE, - nno sh the care- he croll and beautiful cos- | City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of patnoss janitor, wion nes made the spectacie an attrac \Common Councfl, feb23d s tenant's | tive « After the parade all assem- | ~(p A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN much b ed at Shannon's hall, where the cos- Canterbury. within aud for the Dis- re sofa, which rs formed for the grand | trict of Canterbury. on the 13th day of as Loen scrap he ng In single file over the| February, A. D. et i . " me, thing rights where they were viewed I sent—A. HAL BENNE Judge tself. m " e benefit of false judges. These prizes given, “‘v. _motion ¢ & mw: 1 \:p"v'.h::l ,\'l; - whos ride 2 X gold. o s pac *{ ministrator on intestate estate o - rk prid. and $ 1 r_th st beauli-| gamuel A. Carpenter, late of Canter- . & are ameliovated f stume, wen Mrs. Alex Dupont, | bury. within said District, deeeased s al 1a D posit and | Jr.; secend prize, $2.50 in gold, for the | This Court doth. decree that —six " st cosiume, Flora Lafledr; third | montks be allowed and limited for the e 0 in goid, £ the most orig- | creditors of said estate to exhibit their | . Yoy s i R e o el et claims against the same (o the Admin- n Ir ind me, to Francl uven. A ictrator, and directs that public notice s arge area rich pleasing cntertainment in French was | pa given of this cador by d er hen en Ly the Children of Mary |in » newsnaner having a cir show by the little academy | said Dietrict. and hv « he =11 T n of C nearest the place . : - U N R, Tnage 3 ] { ¥ )’ i 1 e ik e g | Haek, Livery and Boarding | tile 1 and Mrs. i g N © Lunsllils al tie age | We guarantee our service to be the monfhis, yThe- funeral wag held | best at the most reasonable prices. isday ‘elock jurial was e Tmmaculate Conception cems- | MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave. Attended Norwich Cersmonial. ST and 18 of LU, St Jded the public, installation foern of Consell Lafuyelte LU Rheumatism in Shoulder § : 1 ws o Noryich Sundag atter- | can be relicved und cured e, EFch B, et by thew. Also invaluable for ersd G { Pains, Stitfness or Soreness e | of joints or muscles, Wolsard of North| Apply Wherever There Is Pain. svenordale s \)\i:ln; Mrs, Alex. | s show § birthis Comstipation, Riliousness, Irdigestion, etc, Brandreths Pills PEmtively Vegetable. k peaption evenisg, ehireh, and foliywed by In tie IR B J. DENTIST Suite 46, Shaunon Buildin Take elsvitor Shetucltet atreet trance. ‘Frons J. F. CONAYY, Wiiisatona e and Cigars are the best (ST the J. . & on ihe ma ATTONORILE STATIO 5 .1 Cult. ¢ Ot's Stresc. Autsm. 824 Bioyeie Bepuring. Genersi cbins work Jokbine ‘Phoas JONES 11 Fraakiin Strect 3 en. 3¢ ket obtie Aan | lecting the samo 1 will} the final resolution was adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at ihe time and place appointed In said final resolution and be heard in rela- tion to the matter contained in said report. Norwich, Connecticut, Feb. 23, 1912. Attest: ' STEPHEN D, MOORE, City Clork and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil. To the Court of Common Council of the ty_of Norwich: The Executlve Committee has had under consideration the matter of es- tablishing a grade and line for the sidewalk on the northerly side of Water Stroet, between the points indi- cated in the following proposed reso- lutions, and recommends that action be taken in reference thereto as follows: Resolved: That the grade of the sldewalk on the northerly side of Water Streei, in the Clity of Norwich, in front of the properties owned by the Estate of Henry Iill, The Lee & Os- good Company, Samuel Kronig & Son and Isabella Hoskins, be, and the same 1s, hereby established as follow: ‘Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Shetucket Street at the south- easterly corner of the bullding known as the Bill Block, at an elevation of 261 feet above meantide, which is 45-100 of a foot below the top of the watertable at the northwest corner of the Uncas Bank Bullding, and running thence westerly by the northerly line of sald Water street on grades as fol- Jows: 109 55-100 feet falling 2% feet, thence 175 feet falling §% feet to the Hesolved: That the southerly line of sald sidewalk be, and the same is, laid out as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Shetucket Street seven (T) feet southerly from the southeasterly cor- ner of the bullding known as the Bill | Bleck, and running thence westerly on a line parailel with and seven (7) feet | southerly from the northerly line of | Water Street to a point opposite the southeast corner of the buildiug owned by Samuel Kronig & Son; thence west- rly by a straight line to'a point thirty- eight (38) feet easterly from the east- eriy line of Market Street and seven (7) feet southerly from the northerly line of said Water Street, thence west- erly on a line parallel with und seven | (1) feet southerly from the northerly | iine of Water Btreet to the easterly ling of Market Street. Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to thi grades and width of the sidewalk on the northerly side of Water Street, In the City of Norwich, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common | Council to be held at the Councll | Chamber, in sald City, on the 4th day of March, 1912, at 8§ o'clock in_the | evening, and that notice thereof be given, in the manner required by law, to all persons interested to appear, if | they see cause, and be heard in rela- tion thereto. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 5th day’of February, 19 The above is a true copy of record Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, | City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil. feb23d | NOTICE TO CREDITUXS. | SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- ceived by the Btate Tuberculosis Com- mission, at their office in the State Cupitol bullding, until 11 o'clock a. m on Monday, Mar:h 4, 1912, and then opened, for'the construction of Admin- istration Building and Infirmary and two duplicate. buildings for Incipient | Cases at Norwich, New London County. | The contractors are to submit bids for | all work Included in the specifications | and in sccordance with drawings and specifications of Smith & Bassette, Ar- chitects, No. 36 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connesticut. Coples of the drawings and specifica- tions mav be seen at the office of the Commission and at the office of the Architects. Contrastors may have sets of plans and specifi:ations by leaving | a_ deposit of §5, which money will be | refunded upon return of the plans and | specifications to tha Architects. A certified check payable to the order of the Commission. of one-tenth the amount of the contract must be en- closed with propusal as evidence of | good faith. This check will bo returned | 247, Plainfield, Conn. | 4 head of cattle, 2 WANTED. 'ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TQ RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALW. s B SITUATION WANTED by a servant glirl. Cail at 4L Balue St. febsd WANTED—A Joan of five thousand doliars, secured by first mortgage on real estate in Danielson, Daying Six per cent. interdfi, payable semi-annu- sy in advance. Inkerest is aiways paid promptly. For furthier particu- iurs, inquire of Lock Box. 767, Daniei- son, Conn. febz§d WANTED—A young, capable woman for Light nursing in @ privaie ramily in town. Prefer oie who has nad experi- ence as an attendant in some sanitari- um. Balary exceilent. Address today, stating .your teiephone number, X., Bulletin "Office. tebisd WANTED—Young single man, with references, on dairy farm; 310 and board, Address. Man, care Bulletin Co. 1eb33d WANTED—Single man, with life ex- perience, wants work on a farm; best recommendations. Address Box 75, care Bulletin Co. feb23d WANTED—Situation, by neat, honest woman as housekeeper for widower or small family. A. Nichols, E. Killingly, Conn. _P. O. Box 142 feb2sd WANTED—A pair of second hand latform scales that will welgh up to .000 pounds. Address H. F. B., Bulletin Office. febzzd WANTEQ — A g00d cotton mule spinner; steady worker and married man preferred. Apply P. O. Box 76, ‘Willimantic, 'C feb20d ‘WANTED—Reliable person wanted for general housework; two in family; g00d wages; must be good plain cook: sefergnces required. ApPIY o Box No. ob19 WANTED—Competent girl for house- work in_family of two. Address Mrs. Jamgs H. Ross, 184 Charch Sty Willl o, mantic, Conn. feblsd 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted—$90 month; Norwich examina- tions May 4th; common education suffi- clent. “Pull”’ unmecessary. Write for sample questions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 M., Rochester, N. Y. feb2d WANTED—Plump fowls and chick- ens. G. A. Bullard, R. D. 2. jan2dd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ne;‘.u Svecy Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett echd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw_furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Water Bt, every Thuraday. “A. C. Wooaworth. oVl WANTED—Plano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect 8t, City. Tel. 6s2-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—230 noteheads and 236 % (regular bu Bess size) envelopes, neatly printed. ¢ $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for'any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nec- wich, Conn. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, House- keepers, Waitresses, Farm Help, and a Plain Nurse, Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, General House Girls and Girl for dining room. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Roem 32, FOR SALE. AUCTION TODAY (Postponed from yesterday) " if weather permits, at F. A. MINARD’S, Hanover. AUCTION Will be sold at Publi: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY at 11 oclock m. m. I will sell at my place, one mile south of Lebanon Center, elght cows (four coming in soon), one light lumber wagon, one Moyer top carriuge, one U. 8. separator, a gupply of -farming tools, 45-gallon 'set kettle, some house- hold furniture, etc. Auctio , 1912, It stormy, sale first falr day foilow- ing. foba2d 8. MEECH JAMF¥S H. AYDE AUCTION Having ren of Tranklin, frem Norw ed my farm in the Town Conn,, on the main road to Lebanon, and two miles from Yantic, known as the John House farm, will sell at public auction MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1912, at 10 a. m. sharp, cows giving milk, 2 vears old, both com- heifers coming, ing in, 1 cow coming b vedrs old, due soon, 1 horse, 1 light ox wagon, 1 ox cart, 1 team wagon and cart, 2 two- seated carriages, 2 delivery wagons and pols, 1 one-horse mowing machine, 2 o “he evs nliar ihe wwardi the t. The « reserved Contractor their | ates o tractors | wach contr state in esil- maie required completing I work, and factor this wiil an important the awarding of the c be-required to furnish & bond | oty company in the sum of 50 t. o the amount of the contract, guaranteeing the faithful performance of the contraet. febl7ld GEORGE I ALLFN, Sec'y. Notice to Taxpayers I persons liable to pay texes In the Town of Colgliester ure hyreby notified that 1 have & warmant to and col- lect & tax of ten mills ou the deilar on the Town List of 1511, pavable Mareh 1, A D\ 1313, and for the purpose of col &t my Q“' of businese Merch 7th Rnd every Wed- nesday after in Mareh, 1912, from 1 to 7 All persons negleotis this notice be charged lowal Tees:and ‘addi: ous, — nw., Feb. Tih, 1912 COW. [Collestor. | - | TREEE Is 10 sgvertisiug medium in’ Eastrc Conneeticut equal to The Rale letiz fo, pusines i row sieighs, 5 seis single harness, 2 har- Syracuse piow., 1 one-horse Piov hay cutters, 1 corn sheller, 1 grindsions, 1 Hurst spraver outfit, about 50 appis boxes, 1 complete bathroam out- b dynamo, 8 incubators, 3 brooders, 4 ladders, ‘1 Planet, J anter, forks shovels, chains, bars, '5 Cooley milk cans, § stoves, household furniture and other things teo numerous to mention. 1t eald day be stormy, sale the first fair weekday following. 'Terms cash. feb21d J. W. DRURY. MUNEY LOANtY on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olJ established firm to deal witn. (Bstablishied 1372} TRE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 343 Maln Sireet, Upstates, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. 1. Geer's practice durlng his last fline McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conn. CTHERB 1& no agverusing medizm i stern Connectieut squal to The tin for buxineas s ARk Auctioneer | FOR SALE—Colt 22 months old. Auen, 3.y East Main S, Preston, fobz3d FOR SALE—Poultry {arm, with new house and bulldings; would Ll house furmished. Address J. A. Utey, Co- ilumpia, Conn. feb22d FOR SALK—One organ and one siide trombone. inquire 6 Main St. febiid TO THE FARMERS of Norwich and Vvicinity: Do you rewlize Liat your soil needs lime, dnd lots of it? Kor corn, seeaing down and general crops, Agri- culturul Lime Wil increase your crop 96-100 per cent. For sale by Amos Wheeler aud F. E. Peckham, Norwicn, Conn._Tei, counection. febl9d F. TO RENT. TO RENT—Second floor, Circulating Library building, suitable for snop, oi- fice or lodgings. Amos A. Browining. decL1MF TO RENT—Upstalrs tenement at 24 River Ave, on Laurel Hili: ail modern improvements; possession given March st Inquire C.'L. Swan, Norwich. feb2ld TO RINT—Four-room tenement 40 McKinley Ave. Apply to Dr. Lewls, 341 Main St. feb2ld Without the You, too, at i ghuf The RPARER OF “sleep makes me Are u?‘c:u‘ he ar %lu “about my hoge the that clung, the Are these the a division the -disdainful fingers t) - co Of temporal death between us two has made, Even as death, into some world abewe me g He has called you beyond my utmosy TO RENT_Tenement 62 Willlams St. Inquire 99 Sachem St. febl9d TO LET—Half of large, light store in best location; decorated and ready for occupancy. 140 Main St. febl FOR SALE—Elmore 4-cylinder auto- mobiie; price low. Address James H. Ross, 184 Cuurch Bt Willimantic, Conn, feb1dd OR SALE—Soda fountalr, 7% feet 1§, 20 syTups; 2 soda, 4 mineral araughts; tie front counter 103 Ie long, by feet return. Price $200. M. Barbour & Co. Westerly, K. L febiTd FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. foblod FOR SALE—Young man's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class con- dition; been worn but a few times, | having outgrown same, vwner wishes to dispose of it at once; a bargain for someone, Can be sven at The sulletin Ofice. febsd FOR SALH — Hatching eggs from prime stock now ready, White Pl mouth Rocks, $¢ per 100, 31 per I 5. C. Rhode lstand Keds, $5 per 100, 766 per 13; seiting hens, §1. 1 also have some good pullets and hens for sale, White Rocks, R. 1. Reds and Buff Rocks, and a few cockerels. Arthur A. | Mitchell, R. F. D. 4, Norwich, Conn. Tel._eonn. h7d FOR SALE—Carriag For terms and partioulars, apply at 103 North Main St. Amede Cheity. febsd FOR BALE—One palr norses weigh- ing 2100, 16 years old; also two pair oxen, oue pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Gasiineg 5 Gak ity City. Tel. 469-3. | n: FOR SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. ~Price low. Apply Scott and Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. jan19d FOR SALE—On g£liss place, nine room Louse, ~modern Iwprovements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very Teasonable. C. H. Case, Blise Place. Janlid ! _BACRIFICE SALE—Pieasantly located 178 acre farm, 36 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wocd, good frutt, 1% miles from R. R. station and | yillage, Tear markets, T4 room colonlal houss 'with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $369, sheds, outbuliding: buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— 31,000 down. Includes' nousehold fur- nishings, farming_tools and pouitry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan3ia GOOD FRINTING CREAF_500 6% envelopes (regular business size). car rinted in corner, $1.35; 1,000, ‘$1. ,000, §6.50; 10,060, 310, 500" notehes X934, printed, $1.85; 1,000, $3; 5,000, §5; _dodeo, siree. " 560 letterneads, Yx11, printed. $1.65; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $17.50; 500 biliheads, Tx8%, printed, 1607 1,000, $3; 5000, $6.50; 10,000, '$12.66;" 500 statements, hfi‘x‘i s rinted, $1.35; 1,000, $1.76; 6,0 % (1] 10,000, $10." Printing of every descrip- Bend for samples. tion done promptly. letin Co. Norwich Conn. On the West Bank | of the Thames river, near Harrison's Landicg, in the Town of Waterford, there is'a cosy cottage, all furnished complete, a bungalow 10x30, large lot, some frult, short distance to trolley and railroad station. This property is situated opposite ‘the Yale-Harvard | boat races, and I offer it for sale; never on the market before. Price right. In- vestigate? | TIMBER FARM Ninety acre farm situated in North Stonington, new cottage: house, -large barn, plenty of fruit, $1,600f worth of timber, 1,000 cords ' of ' wood, land smooth. 'Price only $2,500. X A fruit farm situated in North Ston- ington, 190 acres, 1,000 peach trees, all in bearing condition. Price $4,250. Easy terms. | Send for WILCOX'S FARM BULLE. TIN—Choice of 400. SALE HORSES. I have 35 as good Horses as any dealer and prices are right. Several pairs, big and small, good chunks and Business Horses. Come and see them. They must be sold. ELMER R. PIERSON. 7 FOR SALE 1911 Oakland 4-door Touring !Car with full equipment; been |run 3500 miles; $850. l The Imperial Garage. $1,600. will buy a Rood farm 135 acres, with good et of buildings, plenty of wood, timber and a never failing brook, near village. Splendid oppor- tunity, E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Stre G e FORSALE | Must be sold to sattle estate of Failip B; Gray, fand and bulidings on Benjamin and Quarry Sireets, Also land on Meyers Avenie, Cham- plain and B, Rieasant Streels, A iare bargain. Flans will be shown and full Iaformation given by THOMAS H. BECK L May Building, cnes: 278 Main St. 724 368-2 Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of Ligh land situile on State macadam road overlooklnk the Atlantic peean from Point Judith on the vast to Montauk on the west. Oaly 95 minutes ride from Westerly statlen, NY NHLHRER FRANK W. Coy, song Distance Telepbon ilgh Sin Westerly. & 1L Where Is That Clipping? Use the Tdeal Scrap File apd von will not w5k puch a question. The best sys- tem for keeping clippings. A fest class | fanite Iy *phony § ‘TO RENT—Nicely furmshed connect- ing rooms, centrally located. Apply to Box 65, Bulletin. janzia TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- mount Bt. Inquire Dr. Higgins. jansd UP TO DATE furnishea rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Loes, 815 Main. octa6d AL A S S SN T TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin Bi; ossession at once. Inquire at Bulletin thice. ootéd FURNISHED HOOMS, all modern oon- a- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone $34-4, apriod LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightsst, cleanest, alrlest tactory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld. Je24d RENTS ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave | love, O sweet, where are you, alasl ~ Where are you fled? Yet will T potcal e nack again to ove me, 4 Nor waken you from that high peace, above Thue‘m: le fears, these hopes un- cor s —John Hall Wheelpck, fn the Forum. THE HILLS. O hills o'ertopped with the vernal green, of 1 turn to you, for o'er your way . One fared, nor has she e'er been scen, My Love of yesterday. 0 nills, aglow with su Why' are you so profuse with ers? Do _you plant these upon her tomb, And are vour tears the warm sun- showers? ' mer’s bloom, 0w O hills, ablaze with autumn’s grace, And 'purple asterk, vellow leav The mist about you'hides he And list! the low wind grieve: O nills, the winter wild and drear Conceals my Love beneath the snow? I know 'tis but a year, & yesr, And yet it seems 50 long Ag0!w —Edward H. 5, Terry, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Cléver Sayings: “Mamma, who is in command of the army of the unemployed “The cap- talng of industry, my son."—Life. Staylate (at 1145 p. m.)—The lght The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask about them. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. To Rent No. 57 West Main St. Shop recently occupied by Robert Brown, plumber; 3,500 square feet of floor space. Possession immediately. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Snetucket Street, Norwich, Cos eblsd WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Mai St, Franklin Square. RENTALS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to reglister without charge. SEVERAL RPAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale. Open noon hour and Saturday evening. feb19d Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Cemplete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once te make room for autes. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. For Sale IN NORWICH TOWN An eight-room house in excel- |§ lent condition, having ali modern |} conveniences, including steam heat and on trolley line, | For particulars inquire FRANCIS D, DONAHUE, Centri Building, Nerwich, Cenn EPeck's Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantic, Conn, STORAGE | Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Mai On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 82 Shetucket St. WESTERLY 'HOUSE. Ales, Winos aud Liguers slways tekstock Luuclies served frae every Saturday svening 5 JOHN G. KENYON & Co., Janzsd Proprietors, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up- articular. Real Estate and Insurance Chemical, | is going out. Miss Weary—Are you going to let it beat you?—Boston | Transeript, Knicker—Jones got out of the wrong side of the bed this morning Bocker —He couldn't help it; it was a sleep- ing car and every side was wrong— w York Sun, “Has Dinny got a stddy job, yit, | Mrs. Mulcahev?" asked Mrs., Branni- ! gan. “He has that,” said Mrs, Mul- cahey. “They've sint him to the pin- itinchery for twinty years—Harper's Weelly, Mettle—If Miss Larkspur made no , Teply when you bproposed tv her, on | what grounds is she suing vou for breach of promise? King—She claims that her silence gave consent.—Judge. Someone or other once sald: “I a yoor rule that won't work both waye,” “Well, try telling mother that she looks so like her daughter that vou cannot ‘ell them apart. And then try it on the daughter.”—Variety Life, | “What names would you suggest for |a list of the world's greatest men™ | “None,” repiied Mr. Meekton. “After | talking with Henrletta I'm inelined to thinke there len't apy such thing.'— Washington Star. “One-half of the world doesn’t know how the other haif lives” quoted the | Wise Guy. “I never knew there were s0 many people to mind their own bus- | pess,” ‘murmured the Innocent One.— | Puck. “Your husband says he Jeads a dog's life,” said one woman. “Yes, it's very similar,” answered the other. ‘“He comes in with muddy feet, makes him- seif_comfortable by the fire and waits to be' fed"—Bverybody's Magazine, “I think a trip to Furope would help your wife, but perhaps I'd better hold & consultation. What other doc- | tors would you prefer?” “I think a | couple of dressmalers would be more helptul, Courler~ Journal | |, “This" maid the proud mamma, “is Just the sweetest. brightest baby in the world, Mr. Batchellor.” “Really | bright. eh?" stammered the embar- | rassed bachelor; ‘“can he-—er—she — that ‘s, can it ait up and beg?"— Catholic Standard andTimes, Mrs, Homes—Fancy, Mrs. Bangs threw a saucepan at her husband Y cauge he sat on her new hat. 1 never | could do a thing like that, Mr, Homes | —Ah, no! Because you love me so | dearly, eh, pet? Mrs. Homes—Ye-em, | Besldes I haven't & new hat!—Omahs | Bee, | MUCH IN LITTLE The wortd's largest bird of prey ie the hearded vulture. From up to tip of wing it measures nine to ten feet. "The manufacture of cement has at- tained eighth rank for value among the industries of the United States. The value of the total mineral out<« put of Alaska in 1911 18 estimated at 320,370,000, compared with $16,888,678 in 1910, The University of Paris has estab< lished a department completely equip- iped for the Investigation of every | Dhase of aeronauti | In China at the present time thers are four thousand Protestant misalon arles and ono thousand four hundred - of the Roman Catholic church, The supply. of tobacco in Havana in not large, and prices now range from 10 to 30 per cent. higher than for the same grades last year. Canada’s meteorolegical service has | been making observations of the uppar air with gounding balloons since Fab- ruary. Of 1§ balloons sent up, eight have been recovered. The Jowest tem- perature recorded was 24 degrees bae, low zero Fahrenheit at an altitude of about 8.7 miles. A new river stpamer for the Am- azon, the Guanabara, has just been built'at Dundee for Col. Avelino Cha ves, a large landowner on the River Yaco, it Acre territory. The vessel will run from Para to the Rivers Purus, Acre and Yaco as far as Guan- abara, It is fitted with electric light, cold storage and an ice-making plant. | _The /mports of chilled and frozen meat from Argentine into Great Brit- ain continue to increass, as shown by the following figures for 1910 and 1911 respectively: Chillud beef, §24,090,761 and $28,726,064; frozen heef, $i8,051,- Sé1 and $18,250,748, an frozen mutton, $11.504,2: 14,086,250 The im- poris of the lutter from New Zealand decreased from: 330,625,069 in 1310 to £19,109,684 in 1911, and frem Australla Iironl\ $12,220,227 (0 §10,%26,110, reapec- tively; : The' Degteche-Anieritanische Pes tioleurn Glegsellachufi, the QGerman branch of ‘the Standerd O1l compan, | which new gwhe & fleet of 2! siteani- ers of UpWATd of 840u0 grose tons, has ordered a-numher of new whips for the iransportation of petrolenm be- tween Etraps, North America und the far eant. Several of these whips will be equined. with explaxive motors of the Mokt reeent type.” One of them Wil e tank wieamer with the sx- Iraardinar, v Jy 15,000 tons. & v} EhE B e mevas bes ain aned, f £